The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 16, 1930, Image 5
society NEWS 1
I Hv Mr#. France# M, B. Woolen'
ih 'l'?lrph?iie No. 133-W
I
Itecital at School. Auditorium,
I On May 2drd at 8:ir> a recital will
B presented by irttermedinte and ad anced
pupils in piano and violin.
iBhe public is cordially invited to
Bttcnd. Those to take part are:
iBliiabeth Zemp, Kstelle Myers and
[ arne* Chapman )n violin; Evelyn
['Betty*. I>enora Rhame, Emily Pitts,
Ktrgaret Ooodale, George Rhame,
[Beiily Zemp, Mary Jane Mackey,
^E>rine .Strak, Mary Elisabeth Woot|Bj|;
Charlotte DuBoae, Ruth De1
Kosche, Virginia Drawdy and Dor thy
Van Landingham in pianor.
. I Thursday afternoon, May 22nd,
^Brs. James DeLoache and Mrs. F.
Chapman are having a recital
f Bor the younger children from sec -1
^B,<j through fourth grades and for j
1,'Rfth, sixth and seventh grade pupils,
[ H)io are beginners in music. This
iBcital is to be held in Mrs. Chap^B
tudio and the parents are
vIBitd. The piano pupils 'are: PaulIB
tc West, Jack Marshall, Beulah
;:Brahani, Louise McLeod, Mary Lee
''Hjlton, Dally Jackson and Robin
|Hemp; violin pupils are: Ben Mil-!
[ Bred Howell, Jack Richards, Carl '
Wilhelmina Strak, W. ;
[ B. Jackson and Catherine Dempster.1
i Asks Return of Book#
H The Camden Public Library re|
Buests all overdue books to be re!
Burned to the library before June 1st,
| Bnnouncing there will be no fines
{ Bharged for books removed prior to
^Bmuary 1 A number of books
]"Bave l>een kept long over time beBause
it is believed at the library
j Borne of the patrons felt that they
| Bore not in a position to pay the
j! Bines. It is a very easy matter to (
|; Bnrsplace books and the librarian reBuests
all patrons to look in their
Book cases for the lost books, all
which bear the Camden Library
Bi&me.
j ' I Mrs. Jones Entertained Club
i I The Thursday afternoon bridge
Blub was delightfully entertained last
j: week by Mrs. Dan M. Jones at her
: Bhome on Mill street. Beautiful moun|
Btain laurel and sweet peas added to
^^ the attractiveness of the room in
I ; Hwhich the guests were entertained.
! BThe guest prize was won by Mrs. i
Alfred McLeod. Mrs. Jack Whitaker
! land Mrs. R. E. IStevenson tied for
] Bconsolation and both were presented
| :;Bwith prizes. Delicious iced punch
was served during the afternoon ahd
after the game an ice course with
; Bcake, candy and sapdwichea yvjM
' B&erved.
. 4 '
Met With Mr. and Mrs. Harris
: The Kirkwood bridge club met with
j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris this
^ week. Other guests besides regular
members were: Mrs. T. J. Kirldand,
:^BMrs. I,. K. Martin. After the game
^ delfcious sandwiches and ginger ale
j^Hwas served.
| j Her Picture in Paper.
i[Sunday's Spartanburg Herald car.^Bied
an excellent photo of "Miss
' Martha Singleton, of Camden, who is
iBhe attractive president of the senior
j^Blass ..f Converse college.
Among the Tourist Colony
Among tne tourist colony to leave
Camden on -Wednesday were: Mr.1
gad Mrs. C. M. Taintor, of Southport,
iConQ.: Mi. and Mrs. McKoe '
Graham, of Sewickley, Pa.; Mr*. I
Frederick Robinson, of Rye, N. Y. j
Those remaining here until June 1st ,
are: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Ferguson and Mrs.
Woods Robinson, all of New York. j
Celebrates Fourth Birthday 1
Mrs. Palmer Stokes entertained u <
group of children on Saturday after- (
noon from 4 to 6 with a lovely party
for her little daughter, Doris, honoring
her fourth birthday. Many do- I
lightful games were played. In the i
donkey contest, Sybil Drake ford won
the first prixe and Olyn Waters, Jr.,
won secoud prise. The little guests 1
were inxitod into the dining room '
where a color scheme of pink and i
white was attractively carried out in i
every detail. Jft the center of the
table was a large bowl filled with 1
pink and blue garden flowers, and *
the white iced cake held four tiny |
candles, the same color scheme being4 ]
carried out in, the ice cream, cake
and candies. Little baskets filled 1
with colored mints marked the place 1
for each litflo guest who included: i
Master Jack Deal, bobby Deal, Olyn ,
Waters, Jr., Marion Brown, James
Creed, John Partir), Billy Waters, Virginia
Guthrie, Mattie Lee Cijillen and 1
Sybil Drakeford. ?
i.
Mrs. Trotter Eatertains
One of the prettiest parties given
during the late spring season was the
tea at Vhlch Mrs. Withers Trotter
was hostess on Tuesday afternoon entertaining
in her lovely new home on
Lake View Terrace. The lower floor
was thrown en suite and beautiful
pink roses and larkspur were, attract-,
ively arranged in decorating. At the
exquisitely appointed table Miss
Marie Kirkland in a pale blue crepe
de chine served punch. Pale pink
roses and larjkspur filled the silver
bowl and flanking this centerpiece
were old silver candlesticks, in which
burned pink tapers, silver compotes
holding colored confections completed
the color scheme of pink and blue.
Mrs. Trotter was lovely in a pink
georgette. Assisting her in receiving
her guests were: Mrs. John R.
dcLoach, Miss Helen Savage, Mrs.
James DeLoache, Jr., Miss Lucy MeCaa,
Mrs. Kirkland Trotter and Mrs.
A. Douglas McArn. In the sun parlor,
amid quantities of golden glow,
Mrs. p. A. Boykin served punch. She
was attractive in a yellow crepe de
chin^;
To Have Square Dance
The American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a
square dance to be given on Thursday,
May 22nd, at Legion Hall on
DeKalb street. Fifty cents per
couple will be charged and dancing
will be from 9:00 to midnight.
Miqa Shannon Hostess to Club
. The Wednesday myrning bridge
club was entertained this week By
Miss Charlotte (Shannon. Spring
flowers in all their bright hues were
tastefully arranged around the rooms
wher ethe guests were entertained.
Besides the regular members Miss
Shannon's.guests included: Mrs. L. K.
Martin, Mrs. Warren H. Harris, Mrs*
Dan M. Jones, Mrs. F. M. Wootfcto/
At the conclusion of the game a deI
lightful salad course followed by
' strawberry short cake and coffee was.
served.
________ ???
The 1930 population of Milwaukee,.
Wis., is given as 559,945, making it
the eleventh largest city in the United
States.
1 D. C Chaptrr Met
Mrs. H. S, Zeigler and Mrs. George
Rhame were hostess** to ih? mem*
x*rs of the John I). Kennedy Chapter
U. D. C. ut their May meeting. The 1
attractive home of Mrs. Zeigler pre- N
tented a lovely appearance with its
wealth of lovely spring flowers. I
The meeting was called to ordei (
*>' the president, Mrs. S. C. Zemp
jpened with the Lord's prayer in |
. oncert, followed by the minutes of
he last meeting, i
Reports from the committees were J
>eard, the treasurer reported $16.50
dill in bank having paid out $36.50. v
1 he Memorial Committee was ap- '
minted to look after dinner for Confederate
soldiers which will be held J
n Presbyterian Sunday school room
Monday, May 12th. The tenth be- s
ng Saturday, Monday will be ob- '
served instead. All ladies who have
x?en making wreaths heretofore are
requested to make them again and '
a few extra ones as several new
graves are to be decorated, we hav- J
ing lost sonje of our beloved veterans,
7 (
Plans were made for the parade, i
the Legion Post being in charge. All
organizations are requested to be in j
this parade. ,
The president expressed her thanks
and appreciation to all who helped 1
her with the District convention, Mrs. j
James Candy for the music and Mr.
M. M. Reasonover for helping get i
the Legion Hall ready. I
Names of two new members yvere <
offered for membership. These were
voted on and accepted. Our efficient '
historian, Mrs. John Mackey, had a ]
splendid program. She read a short
sketch of the life of General Beauregard,
after which Mrs. F. N. McCorkle
rendered several piano selections,
which was a real treat.
During the social hour ice cream,
angel food cake and pound cake was
served. r
Harden Club Items
I he Camden Garden Club announces
Plant Exchange Day to be held
on Saturday, May 24th, at the Community
Market building just north
of the post office. The exchange will
open at 10:30 o'clock and it is hoped
that all persons interested in the
exchange of plants, whether members
of the Garden Club or not, will attend.
Those having plants to exchange
will please bring them. A
special invitation is entended to the
women of the county to join this
exchange.
It is the request of the Club that
all interested persons in Camden and
Kershaw county will make a special
effort in tti? cultivation of some
, plant to be exhibited in the Flower
Show which will be held in the Fall.
As information to those wishing to
beautify their homes the Club quotes
the following from the May leaflet
published by iMrs. Dora Dee Walker,
production and conservation specialist
of Withrop College:
"Let us devote much of our time
this year to the cultivation of Dahlias.
These are satisfactory and gratifying
to the most exquisite taste.
Lay the tubers in a row and cover
with' earth and keep them moist unJtil'they
sprout; then divide cutting
within sharp knife, beirfg careful not
to break the sprouts which are left
to make plants. Leave two or more
sprouts. Make an excavation about
12 ihcheir in dopthr place a stake 4
,fe?t.high against the side of the
excavation. Over this place a go?d
sprinkle of sand. Place the tuber
on this sand and cover it with a thin
cover of sand, then fill with native
earth, leaving a basin above several
inches' in depth. As the Dahlift
grows rich garden earth is filled in
to the capacity until it is' built up
to the surface of the ground. When
Dahlia stalks are preparing to bloom
put in one tablespoon of Nitrate of
Soda to 2Mi gallons of water, using
one quart of this water to each stalk
three times a week aftfer they b*gin
to bloom. The greatest enemy of the
Dahlia is the Thrip. It can be subdued
by spraying with nicotine.
"Plantings for May will be ageratum,
alyseum, balsam, candy-tuft,
calliopsis, cosmos, centaurea, larkspur,
African marigold. French marigold,
mignonette, nasturtium?both
trailing and bunch, phlox, annual and
perennial, painted daisy, portulaca,
sunflower, zinnia."
With the co-operation of City
Council the Garden Club will sponsor
a "Cleanest Yard" contest to be held
at an early date, definite announcement
to be made later.
Six persons were killed and 100 or
more injured by an explosion in an
oil cake mill in Liverpool, Tuesday/
A premature explosion of liquid air
at a rock quarry at Upton, Ky., Friday,
caused the death of four men.
Thieves posing as refrigerator repairmen,
entered a Chicago apartment
house on Wednesday, tied up
Mrs. Edmund Livingston and a maid
and made a get-away with jewelry
valued at $2f>,000.
When a bee flew into the window
of the car of Ralph Townsend of
Chestertown, Md., Wednesday and
stung him on the leg, he lost control
of his car and collided with a truck.
His right knee cap was shattered.
The office of Senator Hiram Johnson
of California in the senate office
building in Washington, was broken
into early Saturday morning and his
desk and filing cabinets were ransacked.
The raid on the senator's
office hs raised somewhat of a turmoil
among the senators.
' Reports from Teheran, Persia,
bring the information that during the
past week a total of not less than
2,000 persons have been killed and
5,000 injured by earthquakes in the
Salmas district. The town of Salmas
was almost entirely destroyed,
say the repprta. ^
' "SjEggBEt v ' * s
- *** *'
M* T?
Personal Mention
" '
Mrs. A. W. Humphries visited
rlends in Florence and Beaufort lust
veek.
Mrs. C. M. Coleman and Miss Zuone
Khttino are visiting relatives in
)rangeburg.
Mrs. H. P. Niles and son are visitng
relatives in dewberry and Clin
on this week. *
Miss Helen Mcleod spent Sunday
u Bishupville with her mother, Mis.
U>hn \V. /Clark.
Miss Carrie Rogers, of Bennettstile,
was the guest of Mr. ami Mrs.
I. H. Cheyvning last Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Shannon is spending two
veeks in Atlanta, (Ju., with her soft,"
?li Dalton Shannon, of that city.
Mr. \V, M. Shannon, of Columbia, pent
Sunday in Camden with his
neither, Mrs. Clonics J. Shannon. .
Miss Emma Vilkpigue, of Colum>ia,
was on a visit to her mother,
drs. K. C. VHleplgue last week end. *
Mr. and i s. Win. Owens, of Rich- '
nund, Va., are on a visit to the forikm's
sister, Mrs. YV. M. Alexander. 1
. Misses Sara Steedman, Elizabeth |
3lark and Mrs. U. Y. Steedman vis
ted relatiy*} in Charleston last week.
Mrs. Frank (1. Spann has returned
.o her home in Moss Point, Miss., afer
a visit of sevcrul "weeks in Cam- ]
len.
Mrs. Charlie Salmon, of Raleigh,
vho has been visiting lier sister, Mrs;
I. T. Hyy, at Boykin, has returned
tome.
Miss Lillian Wcllner,-a member of L
:ho faculty of Winthrop College, was
the guest of Miss Mary Goodale lust
week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. David Maybank, of
Charleston, s|K?nt Sunday here with
the former's, sister, Mrs. Withers
Trotter.
Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Reese and son,
of Columbia, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Alexander last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hough, of
Lake Wales, Florida, are 'on a visit
to the former's parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
W. R. Hough.
Miss Lillian Yates returned Sunday
from Charleston where she had
been the guest of her sijiter, Mrs.
Douglc Bissell.
Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mrs. M. M.
Reasonover, Mrs. J. L. Williford and
Miss Loree Truesdale spent last Friday
in Charlotte.
Miss Sara Wolfed who has been vis-1
iting friends in Norfolk, has returned I
home. While^, away she attended
Grand Opera week in Richmond. J
. Mrs. Hubert Wilson has as her
guest this week her mother, Mrs. I
J. D. Arthur, of Union, and her aunt,
tytrs. Ella Rodgers, of Chicago, 111.
. Airs. Carrie M, Davis and Mrs. J.
B." Kelley, of Bishopville, were the
guestk Friduy of their sister, Mrs.
Will Nicholson, in Heath Springs.
Mr. M. H. Heyman has returned
from Decatur, Ga., where he visited
his daughter, Miss Carolyn Heyman,
who is a student at Agnes Scott College.
Miss Margaret Chewning and Mr.
Billy Bissell, of Charleston, motored!
to Camden Saturday to spend the
week end with their respective parents.
, Mrs. J. L. Betsill and young son,
of Chicago, are visiting at the home
of - Mrs. Betsill's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Wilson, on Lyttleton
street.
Dr. S. C. Zemp, Dr. C. A. West,
Dr. G. S. Rhame and Dr. A. W.
Humphries attended the State Medical
Association meeting held in Florence
last week.
Miss Ethel. Yates has returned
from Atlanta, Ga., where she went to
attend Grand Opera. While in Atlanta
she was the guest of Mrs.
John L. Wright.
Mrs. Arthur H. MoCarroll, of Columbia,
was the guest of her daughter,
Miss Catherine MoCarroll, last
week and they returned to Columbia
to spend 'Sunday.
Miss Laura Caden, of Evansville,
Indiana, who has been spending the
winter in 'St. Petersburg, Fla., is the
guest of Miss Etta Robbins at the
Camden hospital.
Mr. Ralph N. Shannon, who has
been making his home in Charlotte,
has returned Camden where he |
will again be connected with the
firm of Springs & Shannon.
Miss Mary Boykin, who is in training
at the Presbyterian hospital in
Philadelphia, is spending some time
at home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Boykin on Fair street.
Mrs. Louis de Loach, of High
Shoals, N. C., will arrive here this
week to spend a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wooten, while Mr. deLoach is m New
York on business.
Mr. and Mrs. .C. P. DuBose and
daughter, Miss ( harlotte DuBose, loft
Tuesday for Spartanburg to attend
the graduation exercises of Converse.
Miss Martha Singleton is a member
of the graduation class/
Judge and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney returned
Monday to Camden after a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Ned
Williams, at her home on Long Island.
Judge Blakeney has made remarkable
improvement from his recent
severe illness and his many
fHends throughout this section are
delighted to see him again in good
Those from Camden attending the
Rotary Convention of the Fiftyeighth
District which met In Hendersonville
on Monday and Tuesday
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Karesh,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Messrs. W. M.
Alexander, G. A. Creed and E. B.
Buddin.
i
Misses Rena Solomon, of New |
fork; Minnie De?Cha>mpt? ami Itu*a 1
ie DesChamps, of Sumter, were
quests on Wednesday of Miss Louise \
lirsch. t
Among t-lje Winthrop students *
tome for Mother's Day, Sunday, May j
11th were: Misses Nell Goodale, Vic- '
;inia Ilaile, Mary Goedule, Sara De
tJass, Pete Boykin, Carolyn Richard'
son, Virginia Del^oaehe, Lillian
Brown, Hetty Smythe, Lucy Kirkland.
Willie Porter, Louise Watts, Eva
Irby, Henrietta Irby and Swannio
Kenney.
General News Notes
Three persons are dead at Mission,
Okln., as the result -of a gas- cxplosion
in the storm cellar where a family
had taken refuse during n cyclone
on Friday. Three of the victims were
children.
Frank Goldsborough, 11), reached
New York on Sunday after a flight
across the country, completing the
flight in 2k hours and IX minutes i
actual flying time.
Colonel Pablo Sidar, Mexican flyer,'
and a companion were killed Sumfray
as they were attempting a non-stop
flight from Mexico City to Heunos
Aires. The plane dropped into the
sea three miles south of the Costa
Rican port Porto Limon.
Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer, Baltimore wo- |
man, wounded her husband, then shot
her two children to death and attempted
suicide Sunday. The wo- <
man is fatuity shot, the husband will
recover. I
Lieut. Fred Williams, former army
pilot, on Sunday made a forced land- .
ing at the Curtis-Wright field at Valley
Stream, N. Y., after looping the
loop 750 times in an effort to break
the record of 1,433, now held by Steve :
Holman. Williams says he will make '
another attempt at the recqrd.--..
Marshal Joffre, 78, victor of the
Battle of the Marne, September, 1914, I
and recently reported as seriously ill,
is now said to be enjoying excellent
health.
The United Fruit company has recently
placed contracts for six freight
and cargo ships at a cost of about
$20,000,000. Three of the ships are
to be built at Newport News and the
other three at Quincy, Mass.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted at Andrews Wednesday of
last week when a rural school bus
was struck by u Seaboard railway
train. The driver of the vehicle and
several occupants suffered lacerations
and bruises but no one was hurt seriously.
Mrs. Mary Coleman Watkins of
Spartanburg, widow of the late Dr.
John S. Watkins, pastor emeritus of
the First Presbyetrian church, is the
sole- beneficiary of Dr. Watkins' estate,
estimated to amount to about
$100,000.
A school bus operated by Carmel
school, situated eight miles from Lancaster,
turned over Wednesday -while
being operated at a high Tate of
speed and four occupants of the vehicle
were injured, none seriously.
The bus carried eight passengers.
Fire in the business section of
Augusta, Gh., early Sunday mottling
destroyed four stores and entailed a
property loss of $400,000.
Marshal Joffre, 78, hero of the
Marne, and one of France's greatest
soldiers, is reported as critically ill
at his home near France.
Visitor Wan Honor Guest
In charming cbmpllitiSilit l<> Mrs.
I, T. Cobb, of Columbia, Mrs. C. T.
been entertuiju'fl with three extra
.ubles at *her bridge club on Wodnoslay
afternoon, The six tables were
arranged in the living r'Mim in a
lovely setting of summer flowers.
The guest prize was won by Mrs.
Vernon McDowell, the low went to
Mrs, Mortimer Muller. The club
prize it as won by Mrs. J. T. I f n y,
Jr. After the game a delicious ice
course was served. The guests for
the afternoon besides members were:
Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. Vernon
McDowell, Mrs. Mortimer Muller,
Mrs. K. K. Stevenson, Mrs. Lee
Little, Mrs. Basil Bruce, Mrs. Floyd
Beaver, Mrs, K. L. Woodside, Mrs.
De?Chamj)s, Mrs. I.. L. Clyburn and
MrspJ. K. ueLoach.
An airplane pilot and his munager
have l>een hound over to the court at
Fayetteville, Tonn., on charges of
second-degree murder on account r?f
an accident at that place on April 27,
in which nine persons were killed
when an airplane fell into a crowd
watching the pilot do stunt flying.
NOTICE
For the summer Jour office and
showroom1 has l>een moved to our
Number Two Plant on West Laurens
street:
THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO.,
W. L. Goodale, President
Majestic Program
"riSayT'VI ATTB ~
William Powell with Natalino
Moorhead in "THE BENSON MURDEK
CASE." Polo Vance solves
greatest of all mysteries. The mysterious
murder of Anthony Benson
and its puzzling aftermath. From S.
S. Van bine's novel. Also Metrotone
News.
SATC RIM Y,' MAY '17'
Hoot Gibson, greatest of all Western
stars in "THE LONG LONG
TRAIL." The greatest of all Western
pictures. Also , Laurel-Hardy
t Comedy "BRAT8." ?v
MONDAY ANI>"TUESDAY
*- May 19 and 20
Norma 'Tnlmadge' in her first alltalking
picture "NEW YORK
NIGHTS." A marvelous singing and
talking picture. A decided success,
and see it you; must. Also Metrotone
News. , j
~WEI)N ES I) AYXNIT^I'H URSDAY'
May 21 and 22
Blazing a trail in talking picture%
entertainment is George Brancroft's
sensation. "THE MIGHTY." T. 0.
Service in Exhibition Herald, says
"The Mighty," the best talking picture
produced to date.
Watch ?or the sensation of the
year, Maurice Chevalier in "THE
BIG POND," and our fiftieth anniversary
program week of May 26thAn
Unpleasant Subject
All of the functions of life are not
pleasant to consider. Perhaps this is
why some mothers refuse to think
that such symptoms as restless sleep,
loss of flesh, lack of appetite or itcn-*
ing nose and fingers in their children,
can be caused by round or pin worms.
Many mothers have proven, however,
that a few doses of White's Cream
Vermifuge, that' aureafcod: harmless
worm expellant,!''will, make these
symptoms disappear. Ybtt can get
White's Cream Vermifuge for 36
cents per bottle from Deffalb Pharmacy,
Camden, S. C. ,.^7/,'
|
4YtSL gives these I
CQI^ extra Services
In the same sense that the self-starter and four-wheel
brakes multiplied the service afforded by the motor
! car, so Kelvinator's 4-Way Cold multiplies the service
jH given by electric refrigeration in the home. Let us
demonstrate these extra services. No one now buying V-eleciric
refrigeration should be without them.
1 Automatic Fast Freezing?more ice, in de luxe mode!*,?
size for size, than any other refrigerator. From 20 pounds
! to 34 pounds at a single freezing.
2 Automatic Super-Fast Freezing ? Iso-Thermic Compartment?exclusive
to Kelvinator ?gives world's fastest
| freezing of ice cubes and desserts ? without regulation.
2 Automatic Cold Storage?with below-freezing cold for
I storing ijce cream, fresh or frozen meats, fish, game and
0xtra ice cubes. Standard in all de luxe Kelvinators.
4 Automatic Cold Fdr Foods ? Always below 50 degrees,
just the right temperature for keeping perishable foods
I fresh and wholesome.
I BUY ON EASY TERMS
! 1 be model Kelvinator you require may be purchased
?n easy terms through Kelvinator's convenient
ReDisCo monthly budget ^?lan. tt?
I KELVJNATOR
The Electric Refrigerator
-- 1' ? _______
DIXIE RADIO, Incorporated
telephone 196 - 1013 Brand Street Cemden, S. C.
Herts instant pick-up for tired
nerves and deflated spirits
tinkling tumblers ofT Tea-iced.
A\
XL
'
FREE!
May 19th to 24th
Skin Analysis and French Pack Facial?plus
I N ?eK personal lecture on the care of your I
skin by a beauty specialist of the famous
Martha Lee Line of Exquisite Toiletries
! Simply by phoning us for an appointment, any woman
of this community may arrange for a Skin Analysis
and French Pack Facial, to be given FREE by this
expert in beauty culture. Absolute privacy is assured
in a special booth arranged for the purpose.
ZEMP & DePASS
PHONE 10